Crowne Plaza Hotel Riverwalk - San Antonio, TX, United States
The upcoming zebra chip reporting session allows potato industry representatives and producers to hear the latest research from the multidisciplinary team of scientists on the various aspects of the disease, control and its overall impact on potato production.
Our vision is for Canada to be a world leader in providing new products and innovative solutions for agricultural, nutritional, health, energy, and environmental challenges in Canada and around the world, so that all Canadians can enjoy the economic, environmental and s...
Hilton San Antonio Airport - San Antonio, Texas, United States
Molecular nutrition, food technology & dairy technology, enzyme engineering, microbial pathogenesis, microbial fermentation, types and applications of probiotics, current research & future perspectives on probiotics, health benefits of probiotics
University of California, Davis, Plant & Environmental Sciences Building (Room 3001) - Davis, CA, United States
Research & technology presentations. Speakers: David Shabazian, SACOG, Glenda Hurmiston, USDA, Tim Johnson, California Rice Commission. 1:30 to 4:15 PM. Topic: Economic prosperity through regional collaboration.
University of California Davis, Conference Center - Davis, CA, United States
Monthly networking event with featured speaker Dr. Alan Bennett. Topic: Linking plant genomes to food quality – making a better tomato. 4:30 to 7:00 PM
University of Florida/IFAS Gulf Coast Research and Education Center - Balm, Florida, United States
Now in its seventh year, the Florida Ag Expo is the only show dedicated to where Florida vegetable growers can listen to the latest information on new production trends and techniques, sample new varieties and see new field trials.
On the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus or entirely online via the Internet. - Lincoln, NE, United States
Course emphasizes standard breeding methods and theories associated with population movement of cross-pollinated crops and self-pollinated crops that are forced to cross-pollinate.